I can understand why people might not like Andor (or why the might not even know about it). I was hesitant about the idea of a Star Wars prequel show about a supporting character who dies at the end of the not-so-popular (but still excellent) movie Rogue One. It's a Star Wars show without lightsabers or the Force. However, I found it deeply compelling, and I am eager to see the next season--when it comes out in a couple of years.
Nor to I begrudge people who love Black Panther: Wakanda Forever even though I have liked it less every time I have thought about it. My anticipation for this movie was probably too high. I still love the first teaser trailer that was released for it. However, the movie did not have the same meticulous timing that I had come to expect. In fact, there were large sections of the movie that felt like they didn't go anywhere--or worse, didn't belong at all. Still, I can understand why people would enjoy watching it too. It was not a bad movie; it just felt like it was less than it should have been (a complaint that I've had for every Phase 4 movie with the exception of Spider-Man: No Way Home).
Certainly, I might question someone's tastes if they are radically different than my own. Still, I also think that this is one of the things that makes our world so marvelous: As similar as so much of our world seems to be, every piece of it still manages to be unique.